It was a panic move , hell you listen to dean and the excuses about whether anyone would come here or not illustrates his fear and panic and willingness to accept the company line and the propaganda spewed by these incompetent nit wits . CDC was a fear based move , mcnabb was fear based , RGME was fear based
Hell I was about to buy him a comfort blanket to keep him from shaking from shear panic his words showed .
“ no one would come “ he shrieked in terror
This article sums up my feelings on Wentz. Why in the world did we do this???
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Why the Commanders are making a mistake with Carson Wentz
A year ago, the Colts acquired Wentz holding the same belief he would be their long-term quarterback. Keep in mind, head coach Frank Reich had a strong preexisting relationship with the quarterback and both the Colts’ coaching staff and offense were better to help get the most out of a passer.
Before the 2021 season even concluded, Indianapolis realized it made a terrible mistake. The Colts, including Reich, became frustrated by Wentz’s inability to handle coaching and the coaching staff never saw improvement in his decision-making.
These are the very same issues the former No. 2 overall pick had in Philadelphia. He clashed with the coaching staff, refusing to take accountability at times and he often pushed back against criticism. It bothered teammates and culminated in the Eagles realizing he couldn’t be their franchise quarterback.
Just looking at the box score would indicate Wentz played fairly well in 2021. Keep in mind that he finished among the bottom 10 starting quarterbacks in bad throw rate (18.8%) and on-target rate (73.7%).
Wentz also didn’t perform well in crucial situations. While he posted a 102.1 passer rating in the first two quarters of games, per Pro Football Reference, it dropped to 89.7 in the second half of regular-season games. He also threw a majority of his interceptions in the fourth quarter and completed just 56.2% of his pass attempts on third downs.
The Commanders overpaid when they didn’t have to, and it seems to be the cost of doing business for them. However, the coaching staff and organization selling itself on Wentz as a long-term solution to years of quarterback woes is a mistake. He failed and burned bridges in far better circumstances. A team with far more turmoil isn’t going to result in better circumstances. They’ll likely have learned from their mistake by December.
This is a classic case of don't listen to what they say but watching what they do concerning Wince.
If they truly believed in Carson Wince wouldn't they have signed him to an extension that saved them cap space this year and locked him down in a manner equal to their (weak, false) publicly stated confidence?
Our friend and fellow poster @Dean often reminds us that "IF he fails" next year he can be released without zero G-money owed and nothing left on the books, cap-wise. Well, logically, if this public proclamation is truly reflective of the way they are viewing Wince, why hurt the team this year and keep him on the one-year deal that he has now? Their actions speak of an organization hoping for something that hasn't transpired to date while hedging their bets in the event that he is what he is. NOT exactly a vote of confidence in the player and an extremely idiotic attempt to sell the public on their words.